Trojan.Vicenor

Active since early 2012, Trojan.Vicenor, or Trojan.Win32.Vicenor, is a powerful application, which has the capabilities of intruding your personal space, breaching the security of personal files, infiltrating more malware, and even including your name to illegal, criminal activity. Cyber criminals can use this deceptive instrument in even more cunning ways, and if you want to forestall these unfortunate results, you better delete Trojan.Vicenor right away. You think this is impossible, because no application is showing up? Well, despite having no interface, the Trojan is composed of multiple parts, each of which must be removed for complete infection’s destruction. Below you will see how these malignant components depend on one another, and how they all work together to utilize your personal system to the maximum.

8.exe is the first of the malignant infection’s executables and this file is responsible for infecting your system with more malicious components and programs. The cunning component is polymorphic, and can change its own structure to avoid detection and removal, until files capable of concealment are set in place. The executable can show up inside your Task Manager with such names as blaah.exe, codecsetup.exe or even svchost.exe, which can cause trouble when separating one from the authentic Windows files with the same name. To circumvent removal, 8.exe can also implement anti-disassembly methods, and Nbt.exe is ready to help out with its rootkit capabilities.

Another executable up.exe is responsible for hijacking the registry and ensuring that Trojan’s files are activated to run the second you turn on your PC. This devious component is known to steal information from email address books and can also collect passwords and usernames, by recording performed keystrokes and mouse clicks. Trojan.Vicenor cyber criminals could easily get inside your email accounts and search for personal information for financial gain; however, it is more likely that this unattended access could allow schemers to spread dangerous files and infections to all of addresses on your contact list and even beyond it.

Manual Trojan.Vicenor removal is a tremendously difficult operation, because malicious infection’s components are protected against being deleted by polymorphic and rootkit attributes. What is more, all of these files are spread out through your system, with some of them in Application Data, Temporary and User Profile folders. Automatic Trojan.Vicenor removal tools will have no issues with having all high-risk components detected and deleted, so we highly recommend choosing this reliable removal option.